davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
railway line to Candahar and the extension OF the
Peshswur Railway TO Jumrood.
CRITICISMS OF THE MOTHER COUNTRY.
WHAT ENGLiSHMtN of SANhDa o
TIVE POLICY.

TIVE POLICY.
LONDON, June 17.-In the House OF Lords LORD
Lamngton called attention to the prohibtivc duties
which tho Canadian Government proposed to place
upon English iron. Lord Carnarv said he cgaried
the proposed duties as purely q matter OF homo
finance, and that 1t would be regrottablc II thu
English Government allowed tho mpost TO Affect
proposed subvention of the Vancouver steamship
line.
Lord Onslow. Parliamentary Secretary for the Col
onia Office. reminded the House that the Government
had practical power to interfere In the matter
IIe said that number Of representations made to the
Colonial Office TO be forwarded to Lord Iansdowne
receiving the firm support of the Government
(Cries of "Hearr "Hear!) lie could not think the
duties would be imposed in any spirit of hostility
to England. The aim Of the Canadian Governments
policy was to foster the Dominions immense undo
veloped mineral wealth, and It was with view Of
obtaining hon of Canadian manufacture uat
the duties to be imposed, which were directed
principally against the United states rather than
Great Britain. Cries OF "Hcar." "Hearrl
Lord Salisbury concurrod in the belief that thcro
was animus against England in the Canadian
policy. He said that new duties were part OF tho
increased protective feeling visible In every country.
Probably the Canadian idea that protection was bone
fetal was deusve. but 1t sincere. The Govern
rent would do what it could In behalf OF British
manufacturers, but he would not invite too much
confidence In their efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
DEFENDING A wOULD-BE AMERICAN.

MINISTER MLANE DEMANDS THE RELEASE OF
BARON sELLIERE.
PARIS. June 17-Uused states Minister McLane has
demanded OF NJ Floureas, French Munster Of Foreign
Anars the release OF Baron Raymond Selliero brother
Of Prvcess sagan and who recently placed in lu
nac asylum by his relatives the grount that he had
become insane respecting fabulous fortunes he imagined
he was making in America through business rela-
tions with Mr. Gould aud Mr. Mackay. Mr. McLane
submitted inform alton showing that the Baron, in 1885,
had In Now York declared his atentIOn OF hecomug nat
urazod as citizen OF ths United States and contends
that such declaration entities the Baron TO the treatment
due an American oitzen abroad
The Fronoh Cabinet Will consider the question at their
session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
PARNELLISM AND CRIME.
FRANK BYRNE's CONNECTION WITH THE IAN
LEAGUE EXPLAINED.

LEAGUE EXPLAINED.
LONDON, juno 17-Hugh ODonnell, ex-vice-president
OF the Home Rule Confederation, writes letter to The
London Times from Cologne to correct what nc calls that
papers msstatemens respecting the alleged connection
of Parnelsm with Irish crimes generally and particu-
larly its charge that Parnetcs guilty of completely
in the crimes committed by Frank Byrne Mr. ODonnell
declares Byrne did his position in the Land
League any relationship he have had with any OF
the Parnees but that he inherited that position from
the Home Rule Confederation. OF which he was mem
ber and he a special favore of Dr. Butt. tho then
Irish leader and In fact OF all the members Of tho House
OF Commons with whom he came In contact His par
tcpaton" tho letter In the assassination CON
spiracy cowarly treason TO honorable members OF
constitutional organization whose confidence he misused
and whose policy he endangered believe that his fan
was only OF the consequences OF Joining
O secret society-that curse OF modern politics. .
The Tines, commenting on tho letter. accuses Mr
ODonnel OF evading the important point OF its charges
and says; "If Mr. Parnell supplied Byrne with money
leave the country the significance OF such action can
not be obscured BY any casustic subtletes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
TROUBLES or LABORINGMHN.
VIOLATING THE MINE LAW.

wILKEsBARRE, PENN June IT (Speeian n-Gcorge
Kaeufcr foreman for the Florence Coal Co.'S mine
Pleasant Valley arrested to-day charged with vo
laton of the mine law by employing boy under twelve
TO work In coal breaker picking slate The boy
Louis Leopard, was caught in the machinery OF the
breaker and killed in March last. 1t shown that
the boy had worked In the breaker several months and
was only ten years old The father OF the boy John
employment OF q boy under twelve years In breaker
Roth were held In $500 hail for trial Mine Inspector
Mcdonald of Pittston Is the prosecutor These
cases Many boys under employed In aud about
the nes and these cases succeed other prosecutions
W he mai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
pARNELLITES WITHDRAW.
LEAVING THE HOUSE OF COMMONS IN A
BODY.
.-.,-r PROTEST AGAINT AN UNPRECEDENTED ACT
on PARLIAMENTARY DEsPOTIsM-IHE CH-
eEycY RESOLUTION PUT AND CARRIED
AND ALL DEBATE ON THE CO.
ERCION BILL AT AN END.

rBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE
cspyrioht. 1897: North American caoe Ne~s 90.
,"r,,ov June 17.-At 10 o'clock tonight when
chairman Of committees rose to put Tho
.,cv resolution of last Friday night into effect
sno T,;sb marty stood up in body and left the
go SIR Charles Russell was speaking to an
.ena,ort he had moved to the Coerct'n bill.
a. picppn began to boom forth the hour Mr.
.S,r.nev rose automatically and put the remainder
:, tho hill 10 the vote The Irish members TO
NorL their sense OF this unprecedented act OF
parliamentary despotism, refused to vote. Ihey
,,rr,od To their feet like man when the
suos,ion was being put, remained standing Tor
,o,r moroents while the chairman begged them TO
,oo,,ue their seats, and then walked out or the
House. W.
II was the least protest they could make. The
I'm had come when the function OF debate was
declared to be suspended in order that another
irish Coercion bill might be rushed into hw WIN
,ndscent haste. 1t was not as if one debate was
n,euaturely closured. All further debate upon all
that remained of the bill was declared TO be ut an
end. The weapons of parliamentary warf re were
taken out OF the hands of the Irish party they re-
fused by registering vote of any kind TO Sanction
or acouiesce in any proceedings taken In such a
state of things. Tha. is the meaning OF the action
taken by the Irish party tonight
IL was originally intended that our vice-chalrman
MIR. Justin Mccarthy, should make brief state
ment 10 the House on behalf Of the party, but Slr
charles Russell had not ceased speaking when the
urgency resolution was put into effect and the
provisions of this rule are so arbitrary that once
II comes into effect no further debate of any kind,
not even a personal declaration is permitted.
T.P. GILL, NJ. P.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
LYNCH Law FOR LABOR AGITATORS.

FARMERS IN SOUTH CAROLINA APPOINTING CON-
MITTEEs TO PREVENT Strikes.
COLUMBIA, ). c., June II (Spectdb.-Labor agltators
and incendiares like Hoover who was recently shot In
Georgia. in the northern portion Of this state
creating trouble between the land owners and coored
laborers The operatives Fishing Creek Cotton Fac
tory ioned labor society and attempted 10 dictate
terms but were Immediately discharged The ignorant
farm aborers being worked upon strike at this
time would be disastrous TO the farmers and the state
meeting leading farmers In Chester. York and
Lancaster Counties has been held to denounce the ag
taors and them to deslst from their lncendiary
teachings 4 committee OF determined citizens was
appointed 10 warn the dsturbes II the warning Is not
needed force viii be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
RUNNING AWAY TO BE MARRIED.

PrrsBURG, June II (speciaD. Bird kish and J.
West Beacon ran away to Camden ~ j., and were mar
red last evening Miss Fish is pretty just eighteen and
a recent graduate OF a fashionable school, The young
man Is the son of the Rev. Henry Beacon,
Methodist Episcopal minister and has brother who
RECENTLY was elected the Legislature from Wesmore-
land County Miss Fish is orphan girl and when she
reaches her majority will come into possession o SGn
with her grandfather who a deputy
warden in the Western Penitenuary.
Roth families opposed the match In accordance with
the new they prevented BY the brides age
from securing marriage license here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
A SOLDIERS. MONUMENT AT BRArrLEBoRo.

BRAT.LEBoKo, ~, June II tSpecGp.-lhe Soiuers
Monument erected b. the patriotic citizens OF Brattie
horo at "A cost Of - 800 dedicated to-day with u-
prcssiye exercises Vornonrs venerable war Governor
Frederick at rook. this town. was president OF the
day The Grpd0 Army represented In The parade Dy
nearly 900 ,eterans. The monument Is OF nauNe
granite about thirty feet high and Is snrm0unted Ny
bronze soldier rest Bronze tablets containing various
insert aegorca figures adorn each OF the -FOUR
sIdc4 The Grafton delivered by Corporal James
Tanner, OF Brooklyn. The monument was receiVea on
beha OF the surviving veterans OF the war by Cponei
George w. Hooker. Governor Ormsbce made a Drei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
MIR o,BRIEN.s RETURN TO IRELAND.

DUBLIN June 17.-Mr OBrien arrived at Queenstown
to-day on the steamer Adriac from New-Tork and re-
ceived welcome upon leaving the vessel Scores
deputations from various places in Ireland together
with large contingcnts from Cork and Queenstown
were at the dock to greet him and escort him to the
Queens Hotel An immense crowd gathered In front OF
the building and Mr OBren In response TO repeated
calls speech. briefly addressed Them sliung to his
American experience and thanking them tor their cordial
reception .
CoRK, June 17.-Mr. OBrien enthusiastically re-
his arrival here this aterooon and was pre-
sented with the freedom Of the city.
Mr.. Blaine visited the House OF Commons this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
LOOKING FOR DYNAMITE.

SUSPICIOUS LOOKING PACKAGES DETAINED AT
QUEENSTOWN.
DUBLIN. June THE customs authorities at Queens
town In exsaning the baggage Of the passengers of the
steamer Adriauc. from NewYork, had their suspicious
aroused regarding the contents OF wooden box belong
ing to passenger named Peter Troy In 1t were found
number of packages which contained substance that
looked the officials thought like explosive. 1t was
decided therefore, to arrest Troy and hold him pending
an analysis of the contents OF the packages.
Troy has the appearance OF farmer He thirty-four
years old protests against his detention in the
Bridewell He says friend in America gave him the
box OF explosives to take TO his home Mt Rosscea He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18

the Indian Territory concerning the action OF Governor
Guy in allowing the Gulf, Colorado aud Santa
Fe Railway to get ties In the territory.
The Council refused let the railway company have ties
twenty cents each. the action on the
6rnor allowed the company to cut thep for ten cents
each. The Chlckasaw people claim that their ioresss
peachment proceedings against Governor Guy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
LyyCHIyG Of A YOUyG NEGRO.

LEoSARpTowS. Nd. juno 1.-THE hrst lyhchihB th"'
has ever takon place ~ Marys County occurred near
,bi town at an early hour this morning Ben Hance,
negro aye eighteen years. arrested last month on
the charge OF assault Alice Bailey, ayoung white
girl living iu the lower part Of tho county He was
placed in js here to await trial Early this morning
ffty men, among them number OF negroes awaRehen
the taller and said thoy had prisoner for him he re-
fused TO admit and after brief parley tne u9ors
were battered in Hance was dragged from MS ce tahe
about ,ne from the town aud hanged 10 tree where
his body was found few hours later NO arrests nave
heen made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18

over Thomas Ford OF the Executive Board OF Metsi
Workers. made statement yesterday In which ne said
Within the few weeks when the companies 10 this CITY
made OF dollars worth M work reay TOT
the chassrA he svesmths work WIN bo DISCHARGED
They will have chasers 70 complete Che work ann
the chssers win not back under the conditions demane
by the and the svermiths have not the
idea either their with the knights OF
Lab or or their trade organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
TRADE DEMoRALIZED IN LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL June ia leading weekly grain circular
says Tho break in the American aud the heavy
drop there denoraze trade The values OF spot cagoea
have fallen considerably Brilliant weather deprcsses
tho home markets. prices being mostly shilling lower
At odays market there average attendance and
the tone was dull. small business vas done In wheat,
which was ID and Sd lower Flour inactive and "A
little lower In cases. In maize was limited
amount Of trade At lQd. decline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
REBELLIoUs MUTTERISGs IN MANITOBA.

OTTAWA, June II CSpeciaD The Province OF
Manitoba is threatening serious commotion
1t has long been disconten,cd with
its treatment over the railway disallowance question
A speaker Winnipeg says "Aanitoba has long
been muttenng; IL now bohoovcs her 10 assall the
ears at Otta wa with unmistakabe words. MI watson
said there would be serious trouble. We re-
peat the words with gravity and solomnty;
II we are interfered with now there Will
be trouble, such Canada In tho lurd mo
ments of past convusoDs. There will be rebellion
such as the sleeping gods at Ottawa dreamt Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
RfILROAD INTERESTS.

NOVEL DEVICE UNDER THE LONG-HAUL CLAUSE
CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Chicago Western lines have
been much disturbed OF late by tho action OF the Union
Pacific Burlington and Missouri and Fremont, Elkhorn
and valley roads In raising tho stan lard of live
stock from 30 feet upon which the carload rno -
based 10 feet The change hal tho ofcot OF making
loss rate for tho long haul from Nebraska point than for
the short hauls iowa To day tho Nebraska roads
persuaded 70 abandon their new snndard anu give
davs notice under the law 20 advance
stock rates Tho rest Of the dly spent In wrange
over Nebraska grain rates the Interested lines nnaiy
reaching an agreement that rates should be the same via
all routes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
nlrRNING OIL DESTROYS A SCHOONER.

The schooner Laura II. Jones, OF Brookheld Me-, two
hundred tons burden, destroyed by fire yesterday
while lying of the coal docks al Elzabethport " j. The
fire was caused by leakage from pipes OF the idewater
Oh Company running under the water. The iame
started of stern and reaching the vessel enveoped
it almost instantly The had narrow escape The
owners OF the vessel Jeremiah Jones. of Brookied
and ii. L. smith, OF New-iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18

MRS CLEVELAND GOING TO WELLS COLLEdE.
OswrGo June 17.--Mrs Grover Clevelaud' VINO mas
been spending week in this city with MISS 'rsiu'a We
Ktngsford started to-day, accompanied py her
and several others to attend tho commencement
exercises at Wells College, at Aurora, OF wnioh Mrs'
Cleveland and Miss Kingsord are graduates hrs %
lnnd spent quiet weak Oswogo. going abou Dut 'ie
Iast evening drive apd whist party we're siyen y. ol
honor by Miss Kngsford. The number OK Invitations
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
HEARING THE NEw.YORK CEYTRA Is CASE

HEAETNG TIE NEW-l jim VIsN T IN T. V-i-T"
WAsHiNGTON, June l7.-AccOrdlng 20 arrangement tho
Interstate Commerce Commission today heard argu-
mept, I'm the matter OF the complaint OF the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad against the Newfork
Central Railroad Like the complaint against the Penn
sylvania Company upon which argument was heard yes
terday tho grievance out by the complaining com
pany that the NewYork Central Company refuses TO
sell tickets their line.
H. j. Hayden, second viceprcsident Of the New York
Central Railroad. testified that his road was Wiling 10
sell the tickets OF any road which might sign the circular
agree ng not 10 pay commissions .
Henry Monett, general passenger agent or the New
York central said that the circular had been sent to @iO
railroad companies and 2l9 of themhad accepted tile IN
tegchange proposition.
Tho commission has received from the Western and
Atlantic Railroad Company OF Georgia n complaint
against tho East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia kal
way Company charging IT with violating the Interstate
Commerce in falling afford the hrst named ROAD
reasonable proper and equal facilities iof tho lh'cr
change o. traliic."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.
SELLING WHEAT OF THE NEW CROP.

SELLING WHEAT OF THE NEW CROP
BALrlMoRR June 1.-THE first wheat OF the crop Oh us
yo,r was sold Change to-day at per Oushei
Il was grown in Virginia and was OF pocs quality ana In
bad condition. -.
IHE SCOURGE AT KEY WEST. =.
KEY WEST Fla l7There has been one new case VI
vel low fe yer since yesterday and one deaIi
PROBABLE SUICIDE OF DEFAULTEbs
pm, ,npI puIA June II (specaLl-Frsnk II. Lewis VINO
aresed in this city recently on the charge OF
tie Cortland Chair Company, OF Cortang y t. - a. H.
ilcvsd to have commted suicide at either Sunpury or
m ths state sent letter TO HIS VIE to7ay
an lima In which he ntpatsd his intention 70 destroy
Mn ssf and charges Lewis H. Hayes. who testneh IN hs
case being guilty Oh perjury anu ahs"s~oo W ~ ~~
duct for writer's suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18

PHLA DELrHIA. Juno II tSpeoial.-rho Receivers OF
.he Reading Railroad Company this M'ernoon odered
that the outstanding per cent receivers certificates
amounting to 81 O69,0O0 be paid upon presentation
This takes up OF receivers certificates and places
the company position. the different inter
ests holding out against the reorganization plan shall
have been settled WITH out or tho reccvers hands
aud this Is stated, can be accomplished by November
The Reconstruction Trustees OF the company Mt their
nsotn0 today ordered a call 10 e made for the last two
assessments upon tho junior securities OF the COMPANY
These are to be paid August | and september l. Inc
one ordered FOR June promptly paid and the other
falls due July l. The payment OF them all VIII reaHLo
Sl2.OO0OO0 with the S3.OOO.OOO raised on JuY l;
ON the consolidated and Improvement mortgage amount
ing 10 10000 00J The Scbuylk Navigation tease was
considered again to-day by the Reconstruction Trustees
and t was reported that a settlement nearer al
haui tba n befOrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
THE coprLayDr MUSICAL FESTIVAL

CoRILANpr June II CSpeeiah .-Mahans thirteenth an
nual musical festival is IN progress WIN "".
grhp "a director Among the features OF
inc matinee yesterday was a reotauo" on ~
Miss Mary Cossns. OF New-fork; when was "s.i s
rsceved Al the concert last evening. Mile Lehe DE
Iusssn and Miss Helen ID. Campbell receiveu mucM ap
pIsuse The Lotus Glee Club and MIS- Martna ~ SheP
ard OF Boston, also assisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
ARGUING THE WABASH CASE.

CHICAGO June l7-ITenry Crawford held the atteh
ton OF Justice Harlan aud Judge Gresham all the morn
ing while speaking against the petition to release the
Chicago division OF the Wabash Railroad from the hands
OF Receiver McNultl Mr.. Crawford made substantially
tho same speech that he did at St Louis short time
ago when his petition to obtain payment OF certain Sc
crtes WAS denied General Wager sWayhe followed ior
The purchasing committee. making his speech slttlng IN
chair the Intense heat OF tho day nearly prostratinS
i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
G. sNERAL DRUMS PROPOSITION

Tur RECOMMENDATION TO SECRETARY ENDicorT
WHICH THE PRESIDENT APPROVED.
WASHINGTON, June. 1.-THE official record OF
Tho presentation Of the battle-fag proposition to
the President consists of the follow ing letter from
Aaiutant- General Drum and its Endorsement by
Secretary Endicott:
WAR DRPARTMENT
ADJuIASTCESERALs OtFlcA
WASHINGTON, April 81, 1851;
Hon WILLIAM C. ENDIcoTT, Secretary oJ War 80
Sa have the state that there are now IN ,ns
fcs sored Of the attic rooms OF the buiiding
Der Of captured IN action bit @ ph
for safe Keeping together with number q @ hnas
sagss ssaFs "hsA hs late Sivi War while ~ the past
favorable action has always been 'aSen On Ista N
sy sS rss3Ssnts ~ IN lie %. GOvs,pmsn Dss
ta sn, that II would graceful act TO ancpac HsuS
rennests o this nature venture TO suggest e
~ %tsrnins Xii the hags (Unjon and Contederael 70 ae @
arties of the respecye States In which tho
we bore these colos were for such nna 0spo
Is IN al 81 The oivssd nations Of the Old World Eo
rh. ara against fcrein enemies have oeee S:o
uiy preserved and exhibited a. Propa menssSs hsvs W.
siWsys excepted the rule evidences ot past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
THE WEST SHORES INCREASED FACILITIES.

THE WEST SlloRkS INNIfsh'rD rH'ii''i'''
Thu summer time tablo OF the west Shore Railroad
will take effect ON June 26. and the same date the
new double track extension Of that line to Jersey CITY
Will DO open for business. Magnificent drawing Ioon
cars wifi be run through from Long Branch fhiiMfi
pha, baltimore, Washington, jersey tity anu Ne"-
York 10 saratoga, and from Philadelphia jersey nig
and New York 10 the Ga tsklll Mountains Br0ohiyn
passengers and baggage Will bo conveyed uirS. W
the Jerse,' City station. Tho now schoiuo ihciuon
greatly increased service, and prominent feature
will bo the Saturday halfhoday train with conhoc,
ton from Jersey City station and from Jay-sI anu
Forty -sccnnd. a.. North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18

CHICKlSAWs TO LMPEA OH THEIR G0PERNoR
GAIsEsvILLE, Tex. June IL tSpee'ah. Information
has been received here great dissatisfaction Is ex-
prssssd among tina citizens OF the Chickasaw Naon IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


THE QUEEN AT WINDsoR-Thc Queen arrived at Wind
sor to-day. She was heartily cheered by the people
along the route from the railway station.
THE COTTON TRADE AT meeting Of the Manchester
spnners to-day II resolved TO recommend 10
the trade that they factories short time for
eight weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
MR. BLAINE IN LONDON

LoSD on. June Thames g. Blaine and the members
OF his family who accompany him his trip TO Europe
reached London this Afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18

KINGS OF GREECE AND DENMARK IN ENGLAND.
LoSDos June 1.-The King of Greece and the King OF
Denmark arrived in London today to participate in the
celebration Queens jubilee They met at the
Charn2 station by the Prince OF Wales who drove
them to his London Palace. Marlborough House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18

DEFENDING THE SILVER CHAsERs.
Although large number Of silversmitha and oeasers
have returned work. tho union which many OF them
formerly belonged still refuses 70 admit thas tho strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
THE HUNGARIAN ELECTIONS.

AGRAM, June 1.-THE elections have resulted In the
return So Government supporters and 10 members OF
the opposition